TENANT REPRESENTATION
505 Broome Street, Soho, NYC
In a red-hot market, international footwear brand Flabelus sought a jewel-box retail space in a high-traffic destination below 14th Street. With over a dozen established boutiques worldwide, New York City would mark the brand’s U.S. debut.
An off-market opportunity emerged next to Oliver Peoples in Soho. Positioned on a major thoroughfare known for its visibility and marketing impact, Armet secured a ten-year lease to establish Flabelus’ first U.S. flagship.
190 Church Street, Tribeca, NYC
Modern Bread & Bagel, a favorite among health-conscious Millennials and Gen Z, sought a Tribeca outpost to expand its NYC footprint and reach Tribeca, Fidi, and Battery Park City. A unique retail space in the lobby of Sonder Henri at 190 Church Street offered the ideal opportunity.
With Sonder’s design-forward hospitality and digital concierge, the bakery doubles as a guest amenity and local destination for nearby residents and office workers.
416 W 13th Street, Meatpacking District, NYC
Couture Design Award winner Renna sought a “home away from home” to serve as both an office and a showroom. Prioritizing co-tenancy and security, Sara Armet secured a rare small-footprint space in the neoclassical P.F. Collier & Son building between Ninth Avenue and Washington Street.
Co-tenants include Hermès, Brunello Cucinelli, Loro Piana, and Soho House. Dubbed Renna Annex, the by-appointment only studio invites guests to explore exquisite jewels and the natural world.
816 Broadway, Union Square, NYC
After operating exclusively online during the height of the pandemic, Ishta Yoga sought to reestablish its in-person presence and reconnect with its loyal community.
Partnering with Armet to identify second-generation fitness studios, Ishta secured a former yoga space just south of Union Square—an ideal location to serve residents of Noho, Soho, and Greenwich Village, as well as students from Cooper Union and NYU.
PLACEMAKING & POP-UPS
69 Gansevoort Street, Meatpacking District, NYC
Once a cultural hub for personal and artistic expression, the former Florent diner at 69 Gansevoort Street sat vacant for five years.
Aspen-based Kemo Sabe sought its first East Coast brick-and-mortar with the traveling Kemo Sabe Road House. Armet worked with Kemo Sabe to engage local artists, designers, and community members, scheduling a calendar of events that included trunk shows and cocktail parties.
The NYFW finale featured a Texas takeover with a street closure and cutting demonstration by Bella Hadid and Teton Ridge, garnering international press, including in WWD.
831 Madison Avenue, Madison Avenue, NYC
In a highly competitive market, Holiday on Madison sought a prime Madison Avenue space to host its fifth annual holiday treasure trove—a showcase of 68 designers, makers, and artisans beloved among leaders in the fashion world.
Armet secured a two-month pop-up in the fully built-out former Akris accessories space between 69th and 70th Streets. A striking full-frontage art installation and window display captured the attention of Upper East Siders and tourists, inviting holiday shoppers to explore a curated wish list of emerging brands and home decor, including Giberto Venezia and De Castro Moda.
The unveiling and cocktail celebration drew a global guest list and was featured in Vogue.
“No Purchase Necessary" by Jojo Anavim
875 Washington Street, Meatpacking District, NYC
Representing ownership, Armet secured New York pop artist Jojo Anavim for an unconventional gallery space to debut his summer 2022 exhibition.
Partnering with furniture designer Lazzoni to create a lounge-like, modern aesthetic, “No Purchase Necessary” invited community and collectors into a nostalgic world of play— incorporating themes of cereal, ice cream, and “the good life.”
Located in immediate proximity to The Whitney, The High Line, and Little Island, the activation attracted both tourists and locals, and was featured in Forbes.